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This research presents CERPE, a framework leveraging vision foundation models to enable efficient relative pose estimation in multi-robot systems operating under strict bandwidth and intermittent visibility constraints. By decoupling descriptor sharing from raw image transmission and propagating poses through ego-motion during non-overlapping encounters, the system significantly reduces communication overhead while maintaining accuracy in ephemeral collaborative scenarios. The work advances the practical deployment of autonomous fleets by addressing critical limitations in current global reference frame dependencies and high-bandwidth assumptions.
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Communication-Efficient Relative Pose Estimation with Vision Foundation Models for Ephemeral Collaborative Perception

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arXiv:2607.14539v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Relative pose estimation is a fundamental capability for collaborative perception and coordination in multi-robot systems. However, robots encountering each other in real-world environments often operate in short interaction windows and must operate under limited communication bandwidth with intermittent or missing visual overlap caused by occlusions or limited fields of view. Existing approaches typically rely on global reference frames, assume sustained view overlap, or incur prohibitive communication costs, thereby limiting their applicability to ephemeral collaborative perception. To address these challenges, we introduce communication-efficient relative pose estimation (CERPE), a system-level framework that coordinates vision foundation models to jointly estimate ego-motion and inter-robot relative pose. CERPE reduces unnecessary raw-observation exchange by using continuously shared fixed-size descriptors to gate event-triggered raw-image requests independently of pose estimation. Non-overlapping encounters are handled by propagating inter-robot relative poses through metrically scaled ego-motion, thus maintaining relative pose estimates even in the absence of visual overlap. Experiments in simulation and real-world robots show that CERPE improves 6-DoF relative pose estimation over selected baselines in ephemeral collaborative perception.

Abstract:Relative pose estimation is a fundamental capability for collaborative perception and coordination in multi-robot systems. However, robots encountering each other in real-world environments often operate in short interaction windows and must operate under limited communication bandwidth with intermittent or missing visual overlap caused by occlusions or limited fields of view. Existing approaches typically rely on global reference frames, assume sustained view overlap, or incur prohibitive communication costs, thereby limiting their applicability to ephemeral collaborative perception. To address these challenges, we introduce communication-efficient relative pose estimation (CERPE), a system-level framework that coordinates vision foundation models to jointly estimate ego-motion and inter-robot relative pose. CERPE reduces unnecessary raw-observation exchange by using continuously shared fixed-size descriptors to gate event-triggered raw-image requests independently of pose estimation. Non-overlapping encounters are handled by propagating inter-robot relative poses through metrically scaled ego-motion, thus maintaining relative pose estimates even in the absence of visual overlap. Experiments in simulation and real-world robots show that CERPE improves 6-DoF relative pose estimation over selected baselines in ephemeral collaborative perception.

Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2607.14539 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2607.14539v2 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2607.14539 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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